Logitech G325 Review: $80 Wireless Headset with Hidden Mic
Generally, I think Logitech’s new $80 G325 wireless gaming headset is pretty cool, it features a hidden mic and AI noise suppression, which sounds like a great idea. Normally, I would be skeptical about a hidden mic, but this one seems to work pretty well. Usually, I prefer to try out a product before giving my opinion, but so far I am impressed with the G325.
A Mic That Stays Out of Sight
Apparently, the G325 hides its mic inside the earcup, which is a nice touch, no boom arm is needed, and that’s a big plus for me. Obviously, the beamforming mic is a great feature, it aims at your voice while ignoring background noise, which is really useful in noisy environments. Interestingly, Logitech says the AI‑powered noise suppression works even in noisy rooms, but I havent had a chance to test it out yet, so we’ll see how that goes.
Honestly, other headsets like Bang & Olufsen Portal tried beamforming before, but they still sounded a bit tinny compared to boom mics, so I’m hoping this one will be different. Probably, the new noise‑canceling tech will make a big difference, and during a demo the team showed a quiet test and the mic sounded really clear, but real world use will be the real test. Usually, I prefer to wait until I’ve used a product for a while before giving my opinion, but so far the G325 seems promising.
Wireless Freedom and Lightweight Design
Basically, the G325 works with Logitech Lightspeed 2.4 GHz and Bluetooth 5.2, so you can game on PC or hop on a phone, which is really convenient. Normally, I would expect a headset at this price point to have some compromises, but the G325 seems to have all the features I need, including 24‑bit audio, though Logitech didn’t share driver details, which is a bit weird.
Personally, I think the G325 feels almost weightless on my head, it’s only 212 grams, which is really light, and it doesn’t fold, but the build feels “super squishable” and tough, so I’m not too worried about it breaking. Usually, I prefer headsets with breathable fabric, and the G325 has that, the earcups combine memory foam with breathable fabric, keeping them comfy on long sessions or daily commutes, which is a big plus for me.
Eco‑Friendly and User‑Friendly
Apparently, Logitech used post‑recycled plastics for up to 46% of the headset, which is really cool, I mean, who doesn’t love eco-friendly products, right? Generally, I think it’s great that companies are starting to care more about the environment, and the G325 is a good example of that. Normally, I would expect a headset to have a shorter battery life, but the G325 lasts over 24 hours, so I can travel or marathon‑play without hunting for a charger, which is really convenient.
Honestly, I think the replaceable earcups are a great feature, and the button layout—power, LED, connectivity toggle, volume and mute—is the same across future Logitech models, which makes switching to new headsets a breeze, and that’s a big plus for me, I mean, who doesn’t hate having to learn new button layouts, right? Probably, this is a sign that Logitech is thinking about their customers, and that’s always a good thing.
Style and Affordability
Generally, I think the G325 looks pretty cool, you can pick lilac, black, or white, so there’s a color for every vibe, and priced at $80/€80, it’s a solid entry point for a wireless gaming headset with premium features, which is a great deal, if you ask me. Normally, I would expect a headset at this price point to have some compromises, but the G325 seems to have all the features I need, and that’s a big plus for me.
The Verdict: A Headset for Every Occasion?
Apparently, Logitech’s G325 tries to bridge gaming and everyday use, but its fate depends on the hidden mic and overall sound quality, which is a bit of a gamble, but I think it might just pay off, and first impressions are good, yet hands‑on testing will decide if it lives up to the hype, and that’s always the case with new products, right? Normally, I would say that a headset needs to have great sound quality to be worth it, but the G325 seems to have that, and more.
Honestly, if you need a versatile, affordable wireless headset, keep an eye on the G325—it might just be what you need, and I think it’s definitely worth checking out, especially if you’re in the market for a new headset, and you want something that’s both eco-friendly and user-friendly, which is a great combination, if you ask me.
